davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

place; good house, good stabling good water,
extra fine fruit, 80. PRICE $3.50.
Fine brick house on John street, 9 rooms,
conveniently arranged, all in first class con-
dition. Quite bargain at $4,000.
800 acres near Finksburg, Nd; 6 miles
from Westminster | mile from Railroad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28
SCRlHIlONS-
april 25-tf
-,,n.1o.ruc,

FOR EVERYBODY,
AT J. HIMLER & BROS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

timber; stone house, bank barn; viii be dlvid-
ed if desired; $50 per acre.
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, SPLEEN
did building site for house; price $4,000.
L..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28
I1dIBC UIIOh lOtOI III W OoVtIEI1l' Ut -
street, near Railroad Depot; price S14, 600.

land good; buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm "a acres Smiles from Westminster,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

WESTMINSTER, MD.
Have as complete a stock of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

0"cSVcti a'' "HeIe IHey "tIt 10 30 10 We
Snowden Clemmans, .pata>of West y
as e,iarslal Ja,
. RI W Is to give notice that oSre bad
=. hai2O West Baltimore Street, = fyy.lln IN Z,
has opened Branch Store in Westminster,
at 8S East Main street, nearly opposite Derp''
Store. The very finest stock of Wall y,
constantly on hand. Also Window ShaSsS
Enn nnnlitu-nnr nnn make %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

Nm nnAnnrH "nnHTnt


MONUMENTS, HEAD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

ALL KINDS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

e y ! DESIRED By the purchaser. one hail..
purchase money ran,ain -. Il e......-----L
THAT HAD QUIT AND GONE TO THE
COUNTRY. I AM STILL IN THE SAME
PLACE THAT I ALWAYS WAS, PUT
TING PAPER ON WALLS FROM SC TO
1Oc A PIECE LESS THAN ANY OTHER
FIRM IN THE STATE. IEXPECT TO
REMAIN IN WESTMINSTER, and GUAR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

leCU5SSUd repair; also corn crlDs, dairy, smoke
house, and all necessary outbuildings, re-
Gently built and in the best of repair.
Terms of Sae:-One- third cash on the day
of sale or upon the ratification of the sale by
the Court; the balance in two equal payments,
of six and twelve months, with notes OF the
purchaser, secured to the satisfaction of the
trustees, bearing interest from the day of sale.
AIRHART WINTERS,
JAMES A. C. BOND,
Trustees.
may It's R. C. Matthews, Auct'r.
OO7 SPRING ANNOUNCE
100 MENT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28
ALL STYLES AND AT LON
nnr17C

LIGHT-WEIGHTO vERCoATS S. TO s25.
OUR LONDON TOP COATS s11 to $25.
Custom Department Stocked with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

marIJ It Westmlnster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-28

cquaI Payments with approved security. bear-
Al 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-01
Innumerable Ruined Cities.

The ignorance and indifference of
Hispano-AmericaDs on the archaeology
OF this country surpasses belief, even
taking into account the natural lndo-
Ience OF the southern races, and the
fact that during the last two hundred
years their energies have been mainly
expended in uprisiDgs against an ever
changing government, writes n Mexi.
co correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Record. But since Stevens, M. Chaz.
ney, Dr. La Plonxeon and Others have
recently made important discoveries,
the Mexicans have awakened to q lazy
Consciousness Of valuable possessions
With q dog-in.the-manger spirit they
have enacted rigorous laws against the
expectation Of relies. idols, etc., which
would enrich the musrms Of the world
yet which they themselves are not
sufficiently interested to bring to light.
There are innumerAbls ruined cities
buried deep in the wilder.
ness Of Mexico and Central
America. which still await la
silence the coming of the explorer;
there are hundreds Of deserted temples
aud crumbllng pyramids which we're
built 30 far back In the twilight Of
time that no traditions remain Of the
builders. In Yucatao alone no LEES
than sixty-ssvsn pre- historic oltlss
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-01
The Coal Strike.

Under the above headlines the New
York Engineering and Mining Jour
nal OF a recent date has sensible,
wtll.written article on the strike Of
the coal handlers. Among other
things II says: "The striking coal
handlers or coal companies. whichever
are In the wrong, are making the pub
l'c victims Of their tyranny and part.
ners 10 their suffering. Unfortunately
that section Of the public that already
carries the heaviest load of hardship
and the lightest load OF cash ~ usual
suffers the most. The rich mans coal
Is already laid In or contracted for and
is delivered at the old rates. The poor
man who buys his by the bucketful Is
paying four prices. Coal In small par.
GELS has been selling at the rate Of SIS
per ton. and this during q period Of
unusually severe weather, when coal
even at its lowest cost. would have
strained the treasury OF the poor, and
at present prices must In many cases
be done without.
We do not pretend to say where the
responsibility for infiicting knowingly
and intentionally such an incalculable
weight OF suffering lies; but we do say
that the labor organizations, who com.
manded the strike, II they took advsn.
tage of the season to coerce the cosl
companies, committed a crime; and
the coal companies, II they stand In.
flexible on their legal rights, when
they know that thousands OF helpless
women and children are pining and
dying from cold, may not be less
guilty. Such q heartless strike should
not have been Instituted until every
possible means Of reconciling differ
ences had been tried and had failed.
We have always recognized the
right OF employers and employed to
combine; but II does not follow that
either side can righteously use the ter.
rible strength that combination con.
fers In enforcing Its will, when by 40
doing the we'll being Of the communi.
ty is sacrificed. In these strikes. vio-
lence has been resorted TO, and for
that no extenustiDg plea can be cd.
mitted. II is a. criminal for any
organization 10 curtail the II brrty
OF the citizens by preventing NJ "a
forcibly from working when he wish.s
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-01

To work, NJ Il IL 10 compel him 10 work
against his will. The marvellous su.
pIneness of the authorizes, M day after
day the distress grows more harassing,
can he accounted for ouly by tn. ir
dread OF offending tn. new order of
kn'ghth' cd For these strikes occur
ring wi'h increasing frequency, and
aft cling not only every branch Of In.
dustry bur blocking the very channel.
o. every diy life. some remedy must
I've devised. III the contending forc.s
will not agree 10 submit their differ
-nrrs voluntarily To arbitration. com.
pul,ory arbitration, or some cOmpuls-
ory system Of Hdj djisiment, must be re-
soried 10. such stiik's ~ the present
bring home to every msn the m-aning
of the struggle b, tween capital and
labor. aud expose the weapons with
w"irh the battle Ii being fo1ght.
And when the common sense OF the
penple at lar e l. brought tn bear on
subject tbi. kind, we msy look for
some common sense suggestions and
scheme of settlement
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

have been discovered, despite the fact
that this widest territory Of Mexico
presents almost insurmountable OBJ
stacies to the traveller In the way Of
~arlike savag,s and trsckless deserts
whose hot sands outrival Sahara.
Even the all-couquering Spaniards
u ver succeeded in making much i'm
preston upon the Mayas Of YucataD,
and 10 this day there are aborig nal
Tribes III the interior still hourishIng
~ before the conquest, but ~ powerful
aud bloodthirs,y are they that no
European who has ventured within
their domain has returned To tell the
story. BY the way, modern Mexi.
tan historian has lately made q new
attempt to prove that America was
discovered In the fifth century, A. D..
by u party of Buddhist monks from
Afghanistan, one Of whom-Hwui
Shan 10y name-returEed TO Asia after
an absence Of forty-0ne years. A short
account Of the land which he visited,
supposed 10 be Mexico, was included
Ia the official history of China. There
II proof that Hwui shan actually did
visit some unknown eastern region;
and IL 10 also true that all the tradi-
ditions of an ciept Mexico contain an
account OF the arrival Of some monks,
who came from the westward In the
days II the Toltecs-the people who
preceded the Axtecs In this country.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-01
Voice OF the Territorial Press.

Missoulian: The present legislature
at Helena are having . high old time
arranging u rape law. In which II
makes the penalty for this vile crime
imprisonment In the peniientisry for
five to twenty years. 1t gives Q good
layout for low down, good for nothing
trsiDps who are too lazy to work, too
hw-down In nature to be US. ful In any
community, the terror Of the women
wfo are lett alone In span ely settled
districts; and are generally q public
nuisance wherever found, n chance for
u Ia ME Ia thr peniteutisry. where
they can have the comfort Of meals
aud lodging wiihnut any effort on
their part. In the state of North Car
oliDa aud other states, the p-nsliy Tor
the outrnging Of women involves exc
cuiiOn on the rcafi,ld after fair trial.
IL any one will take the trouble to
read the eastern and -ou, heru papers,
they will zee how the strangiing rap
en- are ierv.d in Missouri, Arkansas
aud other states, where the people
have pluck enough 20 settle such Cases
ut the md of n rope.
Herald Comparing the orderly,
divnifi-d and Intelligent action Of our
Montana Legislature with that Of other
territories sDd Not few Of the states,
We may congratulate ourselves that
our creditsbIe appearance aud work
will win us friends Ia and out OF Con.
gress. The reported attempt To reor-
ganize the council Of New Mexico by
aid II military company sounds
more like old Mexico thsn anything
We are accustomed 10. and " Governor
Ross was party To such scheme, he
ought to be "tired out" ut once. Ii
lo'ks TO us as II the inquiry into the
cost Of penitent'aTy expenses was
pertinent aud legitimate. Even IN
Montana the cost tor criminal expen-
ses for two years. as gwen Ia the gov.
-rnor's m.s-a-e, was $l2l .06l 10, all
enormous sum considering our e"urc-
es and the orderly conduct IL our p-o
ple IL Is n matter that our legislators
ought u lW'k into very carefully and
see II this dram upon our sranty reve
nues csnn"t Ue r-,iuc,d, 80 thai some
taing may Ue saved for the many OtlieI
good objects that appeal IN vain and
20 empty handed away. Much q
this criminal business would be stop
ped II some ~ the nurseries Of Grim,
were closed up. Ii IL not only cheap
er, but in every way better 70 prevent
crime than 10 punish 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-01

A bill will shortly be introduced In
the legislature for the relief OF Y. Bed.
Ter TO the extent Of $500. II will set
forth the great services rendered by
Mr.. Bledler In the early history Of The
territory In leading the nov-m-Ut
that rid the country Of the lawle>- .le.
ment IN days when no statutory law
was available; how his efforts largely
contributed to preserve Montana ft
for the habitation Of man; how this
was done without reward or emolu.
ment of any Sind, and the debt that
the present generation owes him
for this work. Y. IL strongly In hope
that this will result In something
more than the last effort Of the kind
q vote of thanks-which was not ne.
gotisble nor convertible into current
coin of the realm.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-01
The Gambling Bill.

The bill introduced In the house
In relation to gambling reads as fol-
lows:
Be IL enacted by the Legislative As
semby Of The Territory Of Montana:
Section l. Hereafter II shall be un-
lawful for any person or persons TO
carry on any game OF chance, where
money or any thing Of value Is bet,
ventured or bazarded on the results OF
the game, In any room or apartment
which fronts on any street or public
highway, or upon any floor which Is
not at least eight feet above the sur
fa,e of the surrounding ground or es-
tablished street grade.
Sec, g That any person or persons
yio,nting FEC. I Of this act shall be ad-
Judged guilty OF a misdemeanor, ald
fiped for the first ofiense not less than
twenty-five dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars, and thereafter not
less than Hf.y dollars for each offense,
and imprisonment In the county
jail not TO exceed three months.
Sec. 3. All moneys collected for
fnes under this act shall be paid Into
the school fund ol the county.
Sen. 4. All acts or parts OF acts In
conflict with this act are repealed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-01
Grand Army Of the Republic.

HEADQUARTERS, DkPARTMENT
OF MONTANA, GRAND ARMY OF
THE KEPUBLIc BUTTE, NJ. T.,
January ~, 1887.
Comrades:
I. The bill to grant q pension to the
widow Of COmrsde John A. Logan has
been defeated Ia the House of Repre-
srniatives. and II becomes the duty Of
us, who honor aud revere the memory
Of our decreased cOmradr, for his patri-
otic devotion to his country, for bis
bravery and skill as soldier and gen
eial, for his sbilit" and faithfuluess 10
his convictions ~ right ss statesman
and for the cl-anness of his public and
private life. TO stand between his loved
ones and want.
III. In order that Montana may not
he behind other departments in the
goot work, II is requ -sted that at the
next regular m, m,eiiDg 4 every post in
this depar m.nt. the post commander
appoint committee Of three comrades
to .olicit subscriptions for the Logan
fund.
III. All remittances should be for
wardrd /, l.. +. Holmes. qusrtermss-
ter. Butte City, Montsns, who will
promptly acknowledge the receipt Of
all money forwarded.
BY order of
CHARLES :. WARREN,
Official: DEPARTMENT Commander.
Levi +. HOLMES.
Assistant Adju,snt General.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
MONTANA GRAND ARMY OF
THE REPUBLIC. BUTTE, N. T.,
January 25, 1887.
Gene al orders No. 4.
|. BY and with the advice Of the
cornell of administration, the depart
m-nt commander has fixed upon the
lind day Of February for the time Of
holding the third annual encsmpment
~ Montana. This day, although .
national holiday, cannot be inApprO-
PIRATE for the assembling In depart
mpnt council of those sons Of revolu-
tionnry sires who saved. by their he
roic de, ds- worthy of the sons Of such
sirps-on many hard fought field,
thst country from dissolution which
has seen fit 10 give this universal holi-
day. in honor of one sty led the father
of his country. Furthermore, IL IL
necessary that the department en-
campnlent should assemble as early In
the wear Ms possible. for the reason
that the department roster ceases TO
he a roster Of tho various posts
Throughout the department M soon rs
the new post officers are elected and
installed, and a new roster cannot be
published until after the meeting Of
the pncampment. The place fixed
upon at the last department encamp-
ment for holding the third annual an
nual encampment 10 this city. A free
and generous welcome will ba given to
all comrades who may desire to attend.
III. BY a resolution passed at the
department encampment. held at
Bozeman, 1856. each post Is entitled tn
two representatives and an addional
one for each fifty members. All
past commanders In good standing,
and the commander of each post are
members Of the department encamp.
ment.
III. No post IL entitled to Representa-
ton whose reports are not made, and
per capita tax paid up 10 the end of
the last quarter preceding the meet
Ing Of the encampnent.
CHARLES 8. WARREN,
Official: Department Commander.
LEVI +. HOLMES,
Assistant Adjutapt General.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-02-01
RUNNING SMOOTHLY.
The Montana Council Transact
Considerable Business at
their Leisure Yesterday
And the House Makes a Good
Record, Passing Pages
Gambling Bill.
MONTANA LEGIsIATURE
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.


TWENTY FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Special Telegram 70 the YELLowsrosE JOURNAL.
COUNCIL.
HELENA. Jan. 3l.-The bill relating
to the Butte townsite records, ss
amended, requires them to be trans.
ferred by April Of this year. and 10 re-.
commended for passage.
Holiday introduced council Joint
memorial No. l, asking for $3O. .OOO Tor
the improvement Of The National
Park.
A report was received from the gov
ernor approving the Cree Indian up.
preparation.
Notice Of a bill WAS made by Mantle,
to enlarge the powers Of municipal
governments.
Bills introduced. house bill M. 81.
by Gorham, to abolish the contract
system Of working the roads and re-
turn TO the old district system with .
tax Of $3.50 aud one county commis.
sioner to supervise At his present
salary; house bill No. 80. by Page.
prohibits the sale Of any liquor on
sunday.
Bills passed: House bill No. 27, by
Page, REQUESTING. gambling; council
bill No. 8, by Kennedy, anne iding
probate practice proceedings, giving
the administrator precedence over
creditors. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-24
Gable Notes.

Mr. Thomas Sexton. member of Parliament
for Belfast, is seriously ill in Dublin. He is
suffering from attack of typhoid fever.
Herr Schott. German tenor, has devoted the
money he earned during his engagements In
America to the erection of Lutheran church at
Aben berg
The inhabitants of the island Of Cyprus will
send deprtaton to London to petition Lord
Salisbury to grant the Legislative Council power
to deal with the subject of taxation.
Smith and kilrain intend 10 have themselves
photographed in their present bruised condition.
Patent medicine proprIetors who are looking for
a picture to be entitled Before Taking would
do we'll to bear this in mind
That half breed pretender. Dhuleep Singh has
in cne way another done the British govern
ment out of more than 81, 500, 600. mostly in the
form of loans, in addition to receiving a pension
of $4,000 year up to 1860 and 500, 900 year
since.
1t is hoped that NJ. Garnet does not feel the
animoslty toward England that his father the
will be remembered, wrote an apology for the
infamous Barrere, which Lord Macanlay made
the theme of his most mercilessly scathine re-
views. NJ. Hipo!yte Carnoe took the criticism
to heart as a personal attack, and has never for
given England for it.
The imperial family of Germany is indeed Sc
verely afflicted at the present moment The
Duchess of Scbleswig Holstein, mother of the
Princess William of Prussia, who will be the
future Empress of Germany. has become insane
and has been placed under restraint in a private
asylum at Gratz. Austria. AS insanity is gem
orally an hereditary disease. the outlook is
scarcely encouraging for the Hohepzoliern
dynasty, while if matters go on as at present
the whole of the reiening families of Europe
will be on the demented list.
The French caricaturists were busy during
the recent crisis making NJ Grevy and N. Will
son targets for their wit. One showed the re-
public in the guise OF aveneing angel driving
the President and his on-in-law from the Ely
see Another showed NJ. Wilson leaving that
palace. with NJ. Grevy weeping at the window.
Another portrayed NJ. Wilson standing at the
door OF curosity-shop asking paasers by to
step in and purchase decorations while NJ.
Grevy was in the background taking in money
at the counter Yet another pictured NM.
Clemenceau and Rochefort vainy trying to hoist
NJ. Grevy out of the presidential chair by means
of a crane, and finally exclaiming, 'Oh, it's no
usei He's screwed fast!"
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-24

scarcely recovered from his illuess embarked
with Mrs. Blair board his yacht and left
England on a prolonged trip to Java and other
similar outlandish places. announcing that he
would probably be absent over eighteen months.
Contrary to what is generally imagined on the
SUBJECT. Mrs. Blair is woman of the world,
who was formerly we'll known in London society.
Although the above matter has been the prin-
cipal topic Of discussion both in court circles
and at the clubs for several weeks past, the
greatest efforts have been made to keep the
matter out of the papers, and the Queens tel
eeram to the Duchess is the only item in con-
nection with the scandal which has found It's
way into a couple OF the society papers.
1t Is greatly to be regretted that SO enlight-
ened and enterprising peer as the Duke OF
Sutherland should have allowed himself to be
involved in a scandal which calls to mind in q
vivid manner the sensation created some twelve
fourteen months ago. when the almost
most charming and popular wife to receive and
submit 10 the presence at Badmioton OF the no.
torious opera bouffe actress Connie Gilchrist-
the same who was present with the late Lord
l. onsdals at the time of his peculiarly tragic and
revolving death.
/ may add that there is truth in tne report
which has been persistently circulated during
the past few weeks. according to which it was
asserted that the late Lord Woverton's sudden
death few weeks ago occurred while the mill
ionaire banker peer was staying at Brighton
with the popular actress who is now playing
Lena Despard in las in Looking glass" in
London.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-24
Yaaui Indians Beaten by Mexicans.

NoGALEs. A. T., Dec. 23.-Ioform alton has
been received by the commander of the federal
troops in Sonora from the recently establis he'd
military post, at the town of Bonacits, to the
effect that detachment of troops. commanded
by Capt. Eucisco, of the Twenty-eighth Regi-
ment, attacked party OF Yaqui Indians. VINO
were prepared for a raid at place called Lagu-
ma del Porta. on Sunday morning. The fight
lasted three hours, and the troops succeeded IN
among the rocks. The battle a desperate
one. and the Indians had TO be charged many
times before they would give up their strong
hold One Indian was killed and one wounded.
Two squaws were captured and sent to Bonacita.
Chico Senadero Little Poisoner). of the
shrewdest warriors IN the tribe, was at the head
of the band
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-12-24
Natural Gas at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Natural gas was found
here yesterday. The Cooke Brewing Company's
plant is situated at Twentv-seyenth street and
johnson avenue. While using city water in the
manufacture of beer. the company has a water
works system of its own, which supplies what is
necessary for steam, washing, etc. To accom-
pish this pipe extends from the brewery under
the Illinois tracks and forty feet out into the
lake. The pnmp used is a one. The en-
gneer yesterday noticed that it seemed to be
pumping wind. Thinking there was a leak in
the lake pipe, it was brought to the surface, but
WAS apparently sound. There was mud on the
strainer. and this was thought strange, as Ii was
supposed the bottom Of tho lake sandy.
Again the pump was started, but it failed to
bring up water. Then an examination of the
pump made, and when of the valves
was removed a slight explosion took place. The
engineer brought lighted candle. the better to
examine the pump. when, as the flame ap-
proached the valve. pillar of flame burst forth,
burned for few moments and then went ont. A
ne-halfinch pipe was inserted in the fve-iuch
one, and a three-fourth-inch opening made in the
end of the smaller pipe. From this for over
twenty-four hours q ifteen-inch flame OF gas
has been burning, and experts declare it to be